![manga studio ex manga studio ex](http://www.hotelbelvederevg.com.ar/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/740d389b.jpg)
To use the Gray palette, follow these steps:ġ. It rolls off the tongue better than "gray levels" While I've established in this book that you aren't really working with colors other than black and white, I use "colors" to refer to the drawing opacity level. If you need to change colors on-the-fly, simply adjust the level in the Gray palette again and keep working with any of the drawing tools you want. Even more, all of your drawing tools use the same gray level. Instead of going through each pencil type, you simply adjust the gray level in the palette, and all your pencil tools now draw in that same shade of gray. What the Gray palette (shown in Figure 15-1) does is save you time. Of course, if you change your mind and want a darker color, you have to go though each type again and. However, if you notice, that setting is good for only the particular pencil you're working with if you want all your pencils to have the same opacity level, you need to go through each pencil type and set its corresponding opacity. If you want to lighten the color of your line work when penciling, you'd normally open the Tool Options palette and adjust its opacity. Considering the cool features you now have at your disposal, you'll be glad I saved these palettes for last. To avoid confusion for the Debut users, I set aside these exclusive palettes to this chapter, where I would be able to discuss them in further depth. However, I'm sure you EX users have noticed an additional group of palettes that I haven't touched on. The basic palette that users of Manga Studio Debut and EX have has been covered throughout the course of this book.